Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 17, 1920, Page 5

NAME “BAYER" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN TAKE WITHOUT FEAR AS TOLD IN EACH “BAYER” PACKAGE U i “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” i.....df with the safety “Bayer Cross,” is thej genuine Aspirin, proved safe by mil- lions and prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. In each “Bayer’ package are safe and proper directions for Neuralgia, Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis, and for Pain generally. Han8y tin boxes containing twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Drug- gists also sell larger “Bayer” packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. [ ————— MAPLE SUGAR CROP IN N. E. WAS AVERAGE ONE The fleld agent of the United States department of agriculture reports that the maple sugar cfop of New England this spring was an average one. The crop has sold well. Figured at the av- erage price received by makers when s6ld, to fthe retail market, the tqtal lue of the croy for New England is $6,- ,5659; for Maine, $186,994; New Hampshire, $662,680; Vermont, $5,682,- 500; Massachusetts, $239,955; Connec- ticut, $17,300. . The demand was much stronger for syrup than for sugar hence much more than usual of the total was made into syrup. It is estimated that Vermont made 900,000 gallons, this being about 65 per cent, of the total production, whereas usually, only about 35 percent. to 40 per cent. goes into syrup. More trees were tapped than last year in Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts and Connecticut, but Vermont tapped about the same number. Nt was im- possible to get eonugh help to tap lars- | er numbers of trees there. The average yield per tree is higher throughout New Engiand than it was last year, but is enly abeut avoreg, being 1.93 pounds. The average yield in Vermont was 2 peunds. Bank Books and Russian Money Stolen. Two bank books, showing deposits of $2,674 and $1,000 in Russian money, were stolen from a trunk belonging to Wasily Bondaruk of 97 Main street, New London, Suturday morning. The thief picked the lock on the trunk. One bank book with deposits of $974 was on the Savings Bank of New London and the other was issued by the Savings Bank of Quiney, Mass, and shcwed de- posits ‘of $1,700. Bondaruk, a Russian, works at the Ship and Engine Co. plant and at the place where he is stopping there are four other Russian roomers. One Russian moved in two weeks ago and Friday night broughiya friend home to stay with him. Saturday both of these men disappeared and suspicion rests on them. The police have telegraphed to Quincy. Child Goes to County Home. A petition to transfer Conjunal Galla- gher, aged 4 years, from St. Agnes’ home, Hartford, to the New London County Home in Norwich, was granted by Judge William Coit in the New Lon- don court Saturday morning. The ehild was placed In St. Agnes' home on the death of the mother when it was only one month old. That institution does not care fgr children over four years of age and accordingly the New London charity department petitioned the court for the transfer. The child is the son of Willlam and Grace Gallagher and following the mother's death the father disappeared. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA OLIVE OIL Importad, Pure Marconi Brand Fresh from Europe, and of very d licious flavor, < Excellent for medi- cinal and table use—at ANDREW MALOGRIDIS 9% THAMES STREET FRISWELL’S SPECIAL Waltham or Elgin Watch GOLD FILLED CASE $25.00 12 or 16 Size. The Wm. Friswell Co. 25 and 27 Franklin Street Manufacturers’ Outlet Sale Come and convince yours#lf of the wonderful values in fashionable Sum- mer Dresses, mads up of the finest quility Voile, in the prettiest Georgette designs—Now being sold privately at little above manufacturer's cost, M. LEVITT, 5 Forest Street Shea’s News Bureau R Union Square |ud Apple trees on the sheltered side of . NORWICH _ BULLETIN, MOND«Y, MAY 17 PERSONALS Miss Frances Eldridge 'of Norwich the guest of friends in Chester. Norwich, Monday, May 17, 1920, VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 8.31 this e Union street hill are in bloom. May 17th is the date of the sun’s visiting at Allen Moody’s in Westmi ster. Ven| Mrs. Frank L. Kimball of Laurel Hi Atlantic City. Mrs. Mary Davis and daughter, Mrs. M. Warren, have moved from Westmi Mrs. Henry A. Lord of Norwich vis- ited at Lord’s Hill during the past week. Clarence Joslyn of Norwich has been is spending the week in New York and nearly to 70 degrees during the after- ! noon. The American Woolen Company at eclipse, which will be invisible here. Just received new shipment of Dar- ! danella for your. Victrola. The Plaut- (adden Co.—adv. o TR E. Lord shipped a rops] *v'rTriM?::m Lord's Hill to Stafford Springs t the week-end. o K work of taking the annual cen- “u J"l':,fif St. Patrick’s parish Norwich, will begin this week. Pink magnolias in local gardens con- tinue beautiful although pelted by fre- quent big rain-drops. During Sunday afternoon, Miss Sadie J. Dawson was in charge of the l‘ead-' ing room at the Otis library. eetin of White Cross Co?xl:neccl;.ux.n:)t CA,‘; tonight, at 8 o'clock. Second degree.—adv. When a Norwich store Saturday morn- ing displayed the sign “Sugar Today” it was the signal for a big rush. Saturday’s sun was bright enough, in spite of several surprise showers, to coax out a good numbers of straw hats. Julius Nason, an Attawaugan Sports- man returned one day recently from a fishing trip and was proud to show thir- teen trout. Pupils of the Saybrook graded school have started The Obids Poultry Club, of twenty members with Philip Cone president. Next release for new record hits for your Victrola May 20th exclusively, at The Plaut-Cadden Co.—adyv. The Stonington Mirror mentions that Tewis L. Wilcox and a friend from Putnam are remodeling Grand View on Hill avenue, at Lord’s Point. The beautiful borders of pansies and tulips at the residence of former May- or Frederick L. Osgood are thrifty in spite of a backward season. At the Junior prom at Wesleyan, Gamma Psi fraternity dance at Mt Ver- non school, one of the chaperones was Mrs. L. B. Beebe of Colchester. The May issue of the Connecticut Cit- izen announced that beginning Saturday last Gustave T. Dochman returned full time work as a field sccretary. At Trinity Methodist church, at the meeting of the Epworth League, Sun- day evening, the ‘topic was The Vitaliz- ing Power of Christian Education. Av- ery Stanton was leader. A May party was given the Wednes- day sewing class of the United Workers Saturday afternoon, at the home of the supervisor of the classes, Miss Alice W. Cogswell, Lincoln avenue. Daddy—Bfiddah—Caravan - Fox —Crocodile Foxirot for The Plaut-Cadden Strangers in town Sunday marveled at the beauty of Chelsea Parade and its surroundings, now that the first soft green of spring makes every tree and shrub an object of interest. A hot wave is sweeping the south. At trot vour Victrola, at Acadia aviation field, Florida, Where Douglas B. Sevin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Sevin, of Norwich, is station-{ ed, it is 100 degrees in the shade. Although careful gardeners covered tender plants Saturday night, fearing frost, Sunday proved a day of comfort- able temperature, the mercury reaching Elmville has a carload of seed potatoes coming for distribution among its em- ploves, who can buy potatoes at a lower price than they are sold else- where. Next release for new record your Victrola, May 20th, e The Plaut-Cadden Co.—ady. Interest is being shown in Norwich in the exhibition of loaned articles of Colonial times to se held Ly the Society of Coleniel Dames of Connecticut in the hits for clusively at Webb house, Wethersfield, May 18, 19, 20, 21 The Rosary and Scapular Sogiety, Mrs. John A. Moran, president, led the many hundreds Sunday morning who re- ceived holy communion at the 7.30 mass from Rev. H. Broderick and his as- sistant, R yles P. Galvin at St. Pat- rick’s church. Taxes will be collected today at the| store of Lewis B. Brand Norwich Town, from 11 a. m. to 1 p.«an.—adv. Edward G. McCandlish, recently of the U. S. government service, and sta-! tioned at U. S. Hu No. 43, Sta- ten Island, has arrived Ston a announces his intention of estab!! shop for the manufacture of toy: A former Danielson and Mystic pas- tor Rev. Byron Hatfield, has accepted a call to the Baptist church at Wester- 1y, R. I, and read his resignation at the morning service Sunday at Deep River, where he has been for ecight years, Levinsky's -Wedding—you just have to laugh. Kabibble at the Ballgame, for Victrcia, at The Plaut-Cadden Co. Saturday’s New London Telegraph re- ferring to the successful presentation of O, Aladdin, as a feature of Connecticut College junior prom, said of a Norwich girl “Agnes B. Leahy, '21, as Toby, cre- ated many laughs and did some splendid actin; It is announced from Hartford that the Baptists have raised more than $1,- 000,000 in Connécticut as their part of the Interchurch World movement drive. The Baptists are a long way ahead of any other denomination in the combined movement, Play, Our Aunt From California, Bushnell chapel, Wednesday eve., May 19, benefit summer camp Troop 4, Girl Scouts.—adv. Leo and Homer Grenier, the two sons of Eledore F. Grenier, of Moosup, have for some time been in the merchant marine service, and from now on the two brothers will be on the same boat, which left New York early in the we for Bordeaux, France. The body of Mrs. Phoebe H. Lamb, who died at her home in Hackensack, N. J, Jan. 8, was brought to Mpystic for burial Friday in Elm Grove ceme- tery. Mrs. Lamb was born in Mystic March 7, 1832, the daughter of Dan- iel and Mary Hempstead Burrows. Every Vietrola owner should have Ted lewis' jazz band record, “When My Baby €miles at Me" with laughing trom- bone, exclusiveiy at The Plaut-Cadden Co.-adv. At the meeting of Plainfield grange Tuesday State Deputy S. K. Hazens will be present and the fourth degree will be exemplified. Frank L. Davis, county farm association agent, will speak on berries, and P. Campbell of Storrs, expert dairyman, will also give a talk. Connecticut claimants for cash and bonus pay for soldiers who are listed as missing, and whose checks and dis- charge certificates have been returned, may communicate with Colonel Fred W. Boschen of the war department at Washington. The department knows now of .more than sixty. A number of persons in Connecticuty interested in the league of nations have signed a petition to President Wilson, asking him to accept’reservations to the treaty. Among those who have signed are Profs. Charles Seymour and Olive Day of Yale, who were on the presi- dent's peace staff at Paris. ster to Norwich. Mrs. £. Flammer of Newark, N. J., is_visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Messl of Division street. STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE VISITS BEEF CATTLE FARM Members of the State Board of Agri- Middletown and then motored out to Ridgefield farm culture, this week met at in the Westfield district, the home Major and Mrs. Samuel Russell, Jr. One of the reasons for this visit was that the state board has always had am- ple opportunity to visit dairy farms but its history has it ever made a visit to a farm devoted almost at no time in entirely to the production of beef. Fifty or sixty years ago Connecticut farmers raised beef cattle and at th time there was enough beef raised supply the demand. Now Secretary Leon- sug- gested a visit to Ridgewood, as there, more beef cattle can be seen than on any ard Healey, of the state board, other farm in Connecticut, New England. The members of the state board if nat agriculture wso visited Ridgewood farm were C. E. Beach, West Hartford; Phi- is "UNCOUPLE CARS Some persons unknown, presumably n-| boys or young men, pulled the coupling: pins on the boat-freight on the Norwich and Worcester division of the New Haven road in this city late Sunday afternoon, delaying the train for an hour and hold- ing up a passenger train that could not proceed till the freight had got out of the way. This freight train from Worcester, made up of about 60 cars loaded for New London with freight to be transferred to the New York boat, arrived in this city about 5.10, making the usual stop at the New Haven station for the engineer to report for orders. With the engine at the station, the rear end of the long train reached way up to near the gas and electric light works, and it was north of the “tunnel” under Main street that the mischief makers got in their work by un- coupling a number of the cars while the train had stopped. When the engineer started for New London again he soon found that he had only about half his train, the rear end having been cut off. il in- ler of at| SEVENTY JOIN SODALITAS to rick’s church there was the annual May procession and reception of new mem- sers of the parish soladities. The Cath- i on chestra 1eudered several selections, and - ot 4 d of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Angelopoul | otic. church devotes May to_special ven-| accompanied the singing of the popular pr. came to this couniry when 2 boy and of | eration of the Blessed Virgin Mary, [ hymus, and after the responsive read-| © 7 proprietor: of the Greek Weekly Mother of the Saviour, and these sodal-|ing and prajyer, a brief and pointed ad- il ities are all under the patronage of the 1920 ON FREIGHT TRAIN WEDDINGS Angelopoules—Christopoulos. - HANLEY SAYS - CINOT DID THE WORK Constantine John lopoulos and Miss Athene George @hristopoulos, both of this city, and prominent among the Greek population of Norwich, were united in marriage Sunday afternoon at T. A. B. hall in the presence of nearly 200 guests who came from Holyoke, Mass. New York, Dalielson, Newark, N. J. Attleboro and Woburn, Mass. The cere- mony took place under a bower of cut flowers and vines and was performed by Rev. Thomas Daniels, pastor of Trinity ‘When this was discovered the front section of the train was run back again and the freight crew recoupled the cars and made another start for New London. But the trouble makers got in their work once more and managed to cut off the rear end again The persons who were doing the mischief hid along the line somewhere Mr. Chas. Hanley of Water- bury tells a story how OF ST. PATRICK’'S PARISH At 3.30 Sunday afternoon at St. Pat- and pulled the coupling pins each time as fast as the train crew got ready to start. The train crew of five could not watch the entire length of ti€ train and finally train all together again and ready to go on to New London by running the for- ward section down™¥nto the freight yard on Laurel Hill and going back after the rear section that had been cut off. This trick is one that habit. CONSEXVATION WAS SUBJECT oughly cnjoyed the hour. Swahn's or- dress was gnen by Rev. G. F. Bailey, Bress, a ge! Pa The Christopoulos, who were the bridesm: Phephe Panoras was During the ceremony an orches chicken News of 1l Greek Orthodox church. couple were attended by Christ editor of the Greek week v new: paper, The Voica of Greece, of Holyoke, gave up trying to move all 60 cars at| Mass., who was best man, and by two once. After an hour’s work they got the| sisters of the bride, I beth and Mary the wedding march as the bridal tered the hall and played other appropri- is played at|ate music, times on freight crews, but has not often| The brifle was charming in a gown of been done here. If the train crew could| white georgette crepe, with tulle veil get its hands on the perpetrators of thel caught with a wreath of sf: She outrage, they would be likely to take|carried a bouquet of bride roses. IHer summary measures to cure them of the| maids were also gowned in w geor- tte crepe, and carried bouquets Following the ceremony, rty and the guesis were upper at the Boston the serv cafe FOR Y. M. C. A. SPEAKER | Broadway. Ifere the mr:.\' mh'ld'; mer: ¥ : until the departure of the bride an The group of men who attended the s s e Y. M C. A rally Sunday afternoon thor-| Eroom for a wedding tour to Eoston, New York and Norfolk, Va. The grouin was born in Greece, the s ke, Masa., and a corre flower girl, a played on n- CINOT won out against disease. ; dent for the leading Greek d S 2 i ripe | Pas £ the First Congregational|lent f0 co 5. B, Palmer, of | Virgin, studying her life as the Serip-|Pasier o Al ok the Attt B T s wn, - Domtret | tures depict it, the maiden saluted by|chtrch The speaker took for his topic | New oric the Stk e o e i B Deming, Winsted; F. .|the angel as “full of grace”—the model|Conservation, taking his text from John| P NFC T0, T0€ made Chapman, Old Saybrook; Charles ~ A.|daughter, spouse and mother, exemplar|6th chapter and 12th verse, “Gather up|yifio A, o MUE D o eom. Molrose and ~ Leonard . |of womankind. the fragments, that nothing be lost.” His bride w the MR. CHAS. HANLEY, Healey, secretary of the board, from; In the procession, the younger mem-|, In part the Rev. Mr. Bailey said| g onier of Mr r s s Woodstock. bers of the societies were daintily dress-| “GOC rever wastes anything he is lib-| el CT NG S t “Well, T am here to tell you,” said e ed in white. The rector of the parish, | T2l With h's supply, but rever wasteful;| wegt Main st Hanley of 43 Center St, that OBITUARY. Rev. John H. Broderick, = received the|le seni the ccpious showers, and the re-| = 4\ ono the guests NOT Iy what you said it e now members—14 joining | the . Young|{reshing sun to all, but he expects that| g; Ladies' Sodality, 30 the Solidality of the we shall guara against waste. He call- ng were Solon V' would conve rsation hap- ; editor of the Atlantis of N e in Apoth- Robert A. McKim, a summer resident| P00 RN o ana 56 the Holy | ClL Ui iz disciples, after he had mul-| of tne foremost Greews in B | at the Pequot colony at New Loudon|\TO8IMGl ™ nlrifting™ Mary as| tiiicd the locves and fishes that the Lel| Tomas Alesion of Tl + i menth for many years, died at his home, €514, % cen of all women in Heaven and|'t! and fed five thousand men, to tdent of the Greek We: News Y troubie West Eightyeighth street New York|(le SR of L O L e ne Vire| Mer b tho fraxments.” Our mothers| onn Zeros. president of on-| 1 : me. It Friday. Death was due to Bright's dis-| o0 €arth & Metutivn S8Uue Of fae VIt | have "learned the art of conservation.| atitutianal union of I = 5 continually case. Mr. MeKim was a native of New | £ Mas solor How they used to help us to be true R e, S0 . o o Rhet York where he was born 56 vears ago.| MO NN 1) L amitieq canai. | (0 0UF resolutions; how they helped us| the Jocal b . | was ount of He was a graduate of Yale. Mr. Meim|, A0es the T towly, admied anfll o iy ugain when we had failed; how b two n 1en | hay times on had mot been active in business for) o0 cermon on The Blessed Vir-| ¥¢ ¢An picture them in other days,|and Mars 0. : = which many years. < jally in the Pe.|Sin was deliversd by Rev. Daniel F. g our ys\m:kuu;s. which sometimes After the banquet 3 other trouble He was prominent soclally In the Pe-| S5, W8 Kl B ln L ay dor e hole than stocking they were|of the hridal party and iy o that D B Toa ot tuentc| yotibna, theexervises of ‘the Novena it S2""erVI0E in’ mates 1 things as well| by George Pappajion of Danielser he and have 2nd golt. He was formerly a member |the Holy Ghost and I_‘(fm’fllclflun of thelserved the fragments i ooctatat: n Bromley—Brosofske 2 e f cly”v‘-hm“‘: of the board i managers of the Pequot|Dblessed Sacrament e ation atpeC | recall how he found the woman at the| Saturday afternoon at fou o B e D Sl s his widow, twoled the services, during which the music| o} @ {ragment in society. . You re-|Rev. Alexander fesaa BB ord for. CINOT." ) da?xlgrhtx:.hg;lrs,ha)‘{ecsrgan.‘s wi‘f‘e‘ o\;E ‘éo was directed by Organist Frank L. Far-|¢MPer on ome occasion when he was|marriage, Miss Alfreda Kenneth Morgan, son of Mrs. James Mrs. Hugh Canavan The funeral of Mrs. Hugh Canavan | took place from her late home in Mont- ville on Saturday morning with rela P, | rell. Mrs. Carey, assisted by Miss 15 served light refreshments. house decorations. were spring oflwers. Death of William Davenport Miriam The leading a great multitude, and one by um hotel. Mr. Hicks said he had no figures to announce for publication but he expects to be able to announce the totals each evening from now on while the campaign lasts Charles A. Bromley. They CINOT is being demonstrated in Ner- EXPECT BIG AT R the wayside cried, “Son of David, haveled by Miss Elsie Bromle: {wich by an Expert, at The H. M. Sullivan of New London, Miss Caroline OBILE IN MIXUP mercy on me” and how the others said,|groom, as bridesmaid and LEROU Drug Store, 228 Main Street, McKim- and one son, Remsen McKim,|AUTOMOBILE IX Make him keep still, he is a disturbing | West acted as best man. The and can be obtained at all first-class all of New York. WITH HORSE AT YANTIC|element, but how Jesus went ov: was performed at the pastor's druggists. s 3 o over to P 3 David A. Flynn. ‘While on his way from Willimantic to| him and gave him what he nes ded, and | Union street. The brids — David A. Flynn, who has been a res-| Norwich, Joseph Peck, in driving au- thereby saved the fragment of socief v.]in a gown of satin and ident of New London for over 35 years,|tomobile past a horse and buggy in|We can aimost hear Sankey singing|a large picture hat of geo 3 - i i z i .| Yantic, had the searchlight of his ma-|from the other world, that touching|respond. Her maid of h May 16, 1920, died early Saturday morning at his res: 1 4 7y . George R. Barber, Ytnce: LMT Huisnnt was Lora: i Gouuiy ) ol ateh inu the bridle of the horse,| hvmn, “There were ninety and nine |gowned in georgette. Seorge R. 3 Cork, Ireland, 57 yea e " | pulling the animal to the ground. Mr.|that safely lay in the shelter of the A reception was held at tl 1 N 20 Besides his widow, who was formerly| Peck stated to the police after the ac-|fold, but one was lost on the hills away.” | the bride to -relatives and funeral pariors, 7 Miss Helen B. Twomey, he leaves one|cident that as he was passing the team| What a beautiful picture of the Shep- | friends after which the happ: son, David, and three daughters, Helen,|the driver, Mrs. John Webber of Leba- terd leaving the bunch of ninety-nine|for a short wedding tour to Marion! anal Hatas * 77| non pulled the head of thg horse around | snugly protected from the storm' and| Spri L e 3 and the searchlight on the machine|the night, and going out to find the un-|suit was of taupe velour mo MARRIED Mrs. Joseph McWhirter g e ki) fortunate one tha £ caught in the bridle. DL that lost; how he|the latest P: S 1LOPOTLOS— CHRISTOPOULOS— The death of Ida LaPointe, wife of| Before he could stop the machine the| Went to save the fragment. God has al.l Mr. Bromiey is the son of M: Y 4 Ty = Joseph McWhirter, occurred ' at her|horse had been pulled off its feet and|¥ays been a God of conservation; a|Mrs. Frank Bromley of 333 West |, tine John An- home in Montvjlle on Saturday n'g thrown to the ground. Mrs. Webbe: | 50d seeking the fragments, that noth-|street and has been in the e = Athene Geeon following a five days' illness, from |jumped from the b and held down|!ng be wasted; that not one of the frag-|his grandfather in the firm e of this city. a stroke of apoplexy which she suffered | the horse's head until Mr. Peck could as-| Ments of society be lost.” Bromley and Son. a week ago. Mrs. McWhirter was born | sist her in getting the animal ento RS His bride is the daughter of e —— e in Canada 58 vears ago and has lived | feet. Mrs. Webber complained of an in-| CRADLE ROLL AND MoME Mrs. Frederick Brosofse of d - 5 S gl . 4 i # WE 2 R I, to a Miss in Montville for the past eight jured t but otherwise there was only DEPARTMENT'S MAY socrap|Strect and has 1i el She is survived by her hushand. slight damage. PHETeat -~ ity d that three = — e vestry of the Preston City Congre-| They have a host of friends that give tha Mrs, George R. Barber, WINDHAM ASSOCIATION MEETING | gational church was the scene of a hap- them the best wishes for a long and of ‘the -union. The death of Emma L., e NORWICH PASTOR TO SPEAK|PY Darty of young people Saturday aft-|pappy married :‘r'-:in: ;‘“ R. Barber of 125 School street, occurred 3 ernoon. , Hrie o i arrested in New suddenly about § o'clock Sunday morn- The fifty-eighth annual meeting of The Junior Home and Cradle Roll de- ROBERT E. JOI w1 at of his present ing. She suffered a shock a week before | the Windham Association of Congrega-|partments united in their annual May so. ‘ TR Pl = . ho with cruel and Christmas and had been under medical| lional Churches and Ministers will befcial, holding also the annual mite box OF CATTLE A JUDGING MEDAL/| Later he asserted care since then, making much improve-|held next Tuesday in the church at|opening. Robert E. Johnson, son of to believe that ment. but 2 second shock Sunday morn- dham. The morning session will be-| A short devotional service was held| Mrs. Henry D. Johnson of Norwich, 1 been married before, ing proved fatal. sin at 1030 with a_devotional service | followed by a few cheery remarks by|member of the cl i ation resulted. Mrs. Barber, whose malden name was|vonducted by Rev. Willlam M. Brown.|the pastor, Rev. T. J. Lewis, ticut Agricultural in descent and is Emma L. Gardner, s born in New|A welcome {o Windham by Rev. Arthur! The afternoon was then devoted to a ! returned ,after a considerable skill. The York forty-nine vears ago. Her marriage| W. Clifford will follow. “An hour will|general good time when game followed | inspecting and judgi return at the office of to George R. Barber took place in West-|be devoted to business after which Rev.|&ame, which were entered into with much cen clerk gives his oe- erly thirty-two years ago today (Mon-|William Swainson will read reports from|SPirit by the fifty little people present:|prof. G. C. W a paperhanger. day), and théy had lived a large part of|all the churches, and Rev. Frank Hodg-| The May basket zame, when blindfold-| ment, and visited peared in New London he their married life in this city, residing{don of Boston will deliver an address on| €l each onme tried to pin a May flower tie, Branford F an expert dancer and at 151 Maple street for many years. { the Pilgrim Memorial Fund. Dinner will{ o1 to a May basket, was entered into|in Worceste: bition dances there and Besides her husband she is survived pe served at noon. The program for | With enthusiasm. Master Raymond | [ owell, Mass. by three daughters, Mrs. Eithel L Daw-|the iafternoon session at 145 is as fol-| Aver as the ,Successful contestant re-| “In a recent contest at the collega Mr. | ley of Norwich, Mrs. Helen I Phillis,|jows: devotional service led by Rev, | ceived a pretty v basket. it il Jpned | are 5 z of Boston, and ‘Miss Ruth A. Barber of | ;' Spencer Voorhees; address, A New |, At the mite opening four little girls|iormeon 10K S oL win LEYAN EORALIZES New York, and a granddaughter, Lois,| Definition of Education by Rev. Arthur 1t|‘e=lrlfalk=hecz by the ¢orners while the lit- 5 S OF. CALEB T. WINCHESTER who lived with her grandmother. Porter of New York; addfess, Religion a| p° 0% marched around and droped| ,.nounces Daughter's Ens 2 ices for a native of John W. Tripp. Vehicle: of Freedom, Rev. Alexander H.| ', moneY from their boxes into it X or Caleb T. Winchester 4 & 55 s O . he Cradle Roll department had Mrs. Luey Robh o ety 2 Abbott, of Norwich; discussion, unfin- e 2 held at the Memorial John W. Tripp, 72, formerly of this| APPOtt of TOrHich: discussion. MMAN-| eradles while the older omes had mite|Mass., annou at 8 o'cloek city, died at his home at 180 Crystal . sl 7, Drayer, - | box The collection amounted to $6.90, | daughter, M Glad, church of Middls- avenue, New London, on Saturday, fol-|ton which is to be used for missions. Paul A. Greiner of Norwic Yo Wia"' ‘o AR lowing a long illness. Mr. Tripp Was in| gopoor, FRIENDS ENTERTAINED - At attractive tables ice cream, fancy|ding Will take place in the rvice at_the Chapel the grocery business in New London for St 3 cookies and cake were served., each == = William Arnold Shanklin many years but retired from busine: FOR PROVIDENCE GUEST | guest receiving a pretty souvenir. Ohe Says Haas Has Another Wife e several years-ago. For a number of| Saturday, afternoon, Mrs. George L.|success of the afternoon as well as the| Prossuting Attom Bl ores oo - | years he resided in Norwich on lower|Carey and”her sister, Miss Amanda|enjovable prozramme was made possible| or new Lanion st by Professor Winel mwn. Broadway and was employed by the|Fisher, of 62 Williams street, entertain-|through the superintendent of the junior Rt ne ‘h“ i and associate, E Norwlch Belt Company. About 15 vears|ed informally about a dozen school|department, Mrs Nathan H. Hall Mrs.| ot P o8 Sectnd e. Professor Winches- ago Mr. Tripp was crushed in an acci-|friends of their guest Mrs. Isahel Tut-|Sterry Pierce and Mrs. Charles Geist-| Soe Yeehhe it actal hymns were sung by the dent to his horse and wagon, and since|hill Bartlett, of Providence, also her | hardt. 3 -df"'e ot bipm\_- ‘“_‘s and Mrs. Paul Bart that time has been in poor health. former teacher, Mrs. Chauncey B. —_— ® L He was a member of Shetucket lodge,| Woodworth. A greatly prized gift to|CONFIDENT THAT NORWICH ) PSS T T T e R A e R address was 1"7 'ml’f'- , 1. 0. O. F., and St. James lodge, | Mrs. Bartlett from Mrs. Woodworth was v : o - Axon of Rice Institute, ge, o v WILL RESPOND TO ARMY ember of the class No. 23, F. and A. M. Many years ago|a groun victure of the former's class at| wmore ; g S A member o 3 g : : e : i & 5 ere is no’ reason why Norwich on was a stu- he was united in marriage with Ida|High street school, with the teachers. | ouldnt go over the top in the: mai t Moody of New London who survives|John F. Ashley, Mrs. Woodworth (Sarah |, S Ao Jop.dh he, Sulew terature under Pro- I 1 . . A tion Army drive and I believe The Rose r and following his him. He also leaves one sister.in New Huntington) and Mrs. Hattle Gould|wi) o it sald Campalgn Manager esiey Bedford, Mass. Joslyn. Identifying the score or more | x, " Wiok: Sy Ay B 1 Wesleyan, the two re- o A Norman J. Wicks Sunday night at the friends until Professor _— pictures in the group afforded much|campaign headquarters In the Auditori- FUNERALS. amusement, about two months ATTENDANCE PUBLICAN CAUCUS i t Mr. Hicks has just completed a very The vote on the republican nominatior tives and friends in attendance. The| . William Davenport, father of Wil- strenuous two Weeks. He has not only for ci X lec! s expected to make floral forms were many and beautiful. |liam T. Davenport, treasurer of the|the campdign in Norwich to handle, but tonight (Monday) In Services were held in St. John’s|Davis theatre, died at his h ome in|similar campaigns in some thirty towns interesting struggle for cliurch at which Rev. John F. X. Quinn | Pawtucket on Friday following a|in New London, Windham and Middle- of those who were Quinn was celebrant of the requiem |ghock which he suffered a month ago, |S°X counties. During the past few days ndidates for the nom- mass, Mrs. V. P. A. Quinn was at the | Mr. Davenport, Jr., of this city was|he has made sits iola: rmbear, wn from the com- organ. The Dbearers were William | calied to Pawtucket earlier in the week | f the surrounding towns, his last stop nded caucus is ex- Spears, James Maloney, Matthew a5 the condition of his father had |Peing Stonington Sunday afternoon. and Welch, James Ryan, Dennis Welch of Versailles and Charles Carberry. Burial was in St. John’s cemetery Montville where Rev. Fr. Quinn a committal service. ments. Mrs. Fidel De Motta Funeral services for Rose Miguel, w dow of Fidel De Motta, were held o Saturday morning from the home her daughter, Mrs. Frank Williams at | Included in the large attendance were relatives and fl‘iPnds} from New Bedford, Three Rivers, New were | 17 Clay avenue. York and Providence. There many beautiful floral tributes. read Shea & Burke were in charge of the funeral arrange- grown rapidly worse. The elder Davenport was a weaver by trade and had been employed in s in the city for some time. He quartermaster of the British Vet- Association and figured promi- nently in relie? work during the world war. Mr. Davenport was 70 years of age and is survived by his wife and two sons at| i- on of Mrs. Johnson Catches Scarlet Fever. Scarlet fever cases in one of the roome of the Broad street school have been kept down to four by the precautionary measures instituted by Dr. E. J. Bro- phy city health officer, but ome more case has developed~in the Johnson fam- At the services in St. Patrick’s ily at 8 Grove place. Mrs. Charles S. church Rev. Daniel F. Sulivan was|Johncon, 2nd., whose daughter has the celebrant of the requiem mass and|disease, now has developed a case of Prof. F. L. Farrell was in charge of The bearers were Severine Gunsalves, An- tonio De Barros, Justin Gomes, Adolph the musical part of the mass. DeRose, Frank Almeida Santos. sgph’s cemetery The flowers included Mrs. Messeline; cross, Mrs. John Barber, Mrs, Mingell Gome: er,” from Mrs. Frank Williams; har| marked “son,” from Benjamin DeMo ta. Hourigan Bros. were in charge. and Albe: wreath fro Mr INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Mildred Hoppin of Worcester the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Fred R. Smith. * Mrs. W. Tyler Olcott gave the second in a series of bridge parties Saturday af ternoon, at her home on Church street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coit Johnson who have been spending their honeymoon at Virginia Hot Springs, arrived home Sat- occupy their urday evening and will apartment in the Huntington.at once. Burial took place in St. Jo- . and Mrs. . A. DeRose and | pillow, marked “Moth- scarlet fever. They are in. the lower apartment of the same house where the Evans family lives, the Evans girl be- ing the original source of the contagion, Tijin the opinion of the health department. L. Edwin Hill to Graduate at Chicago. L. Edwin Hill, son of General Sec- retary and Mrs. Edwin Hill, will finish his studies in June at the Chicago Y. M. C. A. College, where he has been taking a special course in Y. M. C. A. boys' work, preparatory to taking a po- pition in this department of association activity at an early date. m D, t- Attending Y. M. C. A. Conference. Archie S. Knowles, the Y. M. C. A. boys secretary, left Saturday to attend the boys' conference at Rlue Ridge, South Carolina. He will be absent for about two weeks, which is the dura- tion of the conference. is Inereases Capital Stock. The Raymond & Alexander company of New London has increased its capi- tal from $60,000 to $120,000, e he found the various campaigns well un- der way in the towns he visited, with in- dications pointing to success. XENS TO APPEAR IN ENTERTAINMENT IN MONTVILLE .The Xens society met Friday even- ing with an attendance of forty. An in- teresting business meeting was held at which Mrs. Earle Christman, the pres- a class in the Montville Baptist church, the Xens will present ““ Col. Colfax and His Plantation Singers,” when it is hop- ed that both the cl. and society will be helped both socially and financially. Other questions of interest were discuss- ed. After adjournment the entertainment coinmittee, Miss M. A. Ward, Mrs. George W. Rathbun and Mrs., Oscar Bjork took charge and all enjoyed a social hour with games. May baskets containing po- tato salad, bread and butter sandwiches, and cake, were distributed, with which was served 'coffee. The evening proved most enjovable to all ELECTRIC FLAT IRON MAKES CALL FOR FIREMEN The Main Street chemical was called out by still alarm Sunday afternoon about 1.30 o'clock for a small fire in the house at No. 20 Washington street. An electric flat iron which had burned through a table cloth and into the table was responsible for the call. The fire was entinguished by a small tank of chemi- cal. Not Candidate for Tax Collector ‘W. W. ives who has been mentioned as one who would be a candidate for the republican nomination for tax col- lector announc=d that he would not he a candidate and he did not want to heve bis friends propose his name in the caucus, AL CRAIG At the Davis Monday and Tuesday ED. BOYLE At the Davis Monday and Tuesday x ueket M > W case, the gift of er home , much to | children. powder gun. ou: ; dirt ; easy to use; Xills Guickly and surely. Ask for Blnk Flag in the sealed glass. bottle at drug, ment, grocery an 15¢, 40c., 75 F&&M BLACK FLAG | Kills Fleas on Pets orin Houses P Keep pets free from fleas by blow= ing Black Flag into fur with Tugs, mattigg, etc., by sprinkl-. ing Black Flag through house. Non-poison- makes no ‘warestores. Three. pporters of the differemt collector will be pres- ill Raises Wages, been posted in the She- uncing a raise in wages cmployed by the company. £0 into effect May 31st. Essex.—irs. Margaret Carr, principal ident, presided. Plans were completed of Essex grammar school, w: for the enterftainment the Xens are soon { Piday Sith o 35 Sobt S te ?,,r”x',."m"’ to have in Montville. In connection with 1 pils in her grade. Mrs. Carr recently resigned her position and in Jamestown, R. L. the regret of all the Destroy fleas in depart- d hase sizes, '&l&fi